Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 5

BAPTIST YOUTH MEET IN JOPLIN TONIGHT JOPLIN GLOBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1945. 5 JIMMIE FIDLER IN HOLLYWOOD Hollywood, April to a recent Gallup survey, there Sprint: River Training Union 5,000,000 adults in the United sion at First Church a Part of 17-Stato Program. amusing tale about a formal luncheon which she and Douglas Fairbanks gave at their studio 15 years PAY BOOST APPROVED 225 BONORS VISIT LT. WALLACE WILSON FOR PHONE WORKERS MOBILE BLOOO BANK FREED FROM GERMANS "Baptist Principles for a Better World" will be the theme of a Spring River Training Union rally States who have never seen a mo- ago. It was a swank affair, hon- tion picture.

Being a sensitive oring a group of visiting European soul, I'm appalled when I i bluebloods. An hour before the of the bleak ignorance in which scheduled arrival of the guests. they live. 1 Miss Pickford started for They don't know (1) that all ecutive dining room for gangsters are really wayward boys War Labor Board Puts O. K.

on Increase for 31,000 Non-Supervisory Employes. the ex- St Louis April a i a increases for 31,000 non-supervisory at the First Baptist church at 8 i a of gold who can be formed by a good woman's love; (2) that one American can whip 1,796,347 Nazis or Japs single-hand- guest. and being woefully embar- o'clock tonight. The affair, to be 'attended by young people from churches over the Spring River Baptist Association district, is a part of a similar program beins carried out by ladies, once you get to know them; and hurriedly took him on "churches in 17 states of the Southern Baptist convention on the same date. The Spring River and Greene when they first entered the serv at art 'County ssociations are competing ice and had yet to meet gen for attendance.

eral's daughter; inspection. En route she met employes of the Southwestern Bell man of distinguished appearance, Telephone Company were approved of clad in striped trousers and a cutaway. Being sure that he was a in a national war labor board di- ed without mussing his water rassed because she couldn't remem- wave; (3) that ba-a-d girls a his name, Mary tried to cover really very refined, noble-minded the siturtion with bright chatter tour (4) that all American war heroes of the lot. He proved to be a were spoiled heels and cowards! waiter, sent by an agency to serve (5) that South Program Arranged. The program follows: Song service--Led by Emmet Powley, associational choister.

Scripture reading and prayer. Duet--Baxter Springs. Roll call and announcements. Open discussion, "Bringing the Training Union to Its Best." Leaders will be: Adult group, Miss Marguerite Silvara; Young People, Mrs. Margarer Applegate; Intermediates, Miss Tina Lou Flint; Juniors, Mrs.

Donna Wallace, and story hour group, Miss Vivian Medearis. Report on goal--LeRoy Roberts, associational director, Baxter Springs. Special music--Emmet Prowley. "The Training Union Task in the Centennial Rev. David House, associational pastor, Kansas City.

Adjournment. I gleaned a chuckle while side- sing and make love; (6) that no one ever leaves this mortal soil without delivering a deathbed ora- today. General Manager Shields R. Smith said. The increases apply to employes I in Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Illinois.

They I range from $7.50 to $22.50 a month. Operators' starting and top rates were increased $4 a week in all localities except Greater St. Louis and other large cities where the top rate increase was $5. Increases of $4 and S5. Plant craft employes received increases of $5 a week in starting Americans never do anything but lining on the "Over 21" set at Columbia.

Irene Dunne was seated at a stenographer's desk, typing a letter. "Cut!" ordered Director tion; (7) that all big business man Charles Vidor midway through the a top rates in st Louis, Kansas are greedy tyrants and that the scene. "Miss Dunne," he said, i City Dallas and Houston, and $4 starting and top rates in all other cities. Raises for plant non-craft groups range from $15 to $22.50 a month in starting rates, and from $7.50 to $22.50 a month in top rates. Commercial department increases range from $17.50 to $22.50 a month in starting rates and from $10 to children of all big business men I "your typing doesn't sound import- are social butterflies; (8) that i a The keys click as if you are lice sergeants never take their hats off in the house and (9 that all newspaper reporters are dipsomani- acts with impossible manners.

I could extend the list indefinitely, but what's the use? 1 know- writing something frivolous instead of the business letter you're supposed to be getting out. Just to prove I'm correct, please read what you've written." Miss Dunne blushed, laughed and read: "I you're already deeply touched as think Charles Vidor is one of the you think of the unenlightened cutest directors in the business." state in which those 5,000,000 benighted souls exist, ever, that there is I find, how- one occasion when I envy them. That is when I'm seeing a Class "companion feature." At that moment, I realize ignorance is indeed bliss. 20 MEN LEAVE CARTHAGE WEDNESDAY FOR ARMY Carthage. April men registered with the Carthage selective service board will leave Wednesday morning for induction into the armed forces.

They will meet at 10 o'clock in the morning- at the selective service office and will go to the bus station in a body, where they will then be taken to Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Those to leave Wednesday are Glenn Erwin Marchbanks, Raymond Charles Jones. John William Edward Styles. Richard Thomas Hall, John Perry Major, William Lee Clayton, Thomas Granvell Ninety per cent of the young girls who work as studio messengers are exceedingly easy on the eyes--and about the same percentage are a trial 'and tribulation to their employers. They take such jobs, not because they want to be messsengers but because of their optimistic belief that they will be "discovered" by a producer or' di- Idol Chatter: Judging from Toni's success to date, Seven is coming up the hard Peas- in-a-pod: Lynn Merrick and Jean rector.

If the hope doesn't materi- Arthur (in profile) It's amaz- a 26 within a month or two, most ing how many screen favorites were born under the Sign of Leo many became stars -un- of them move on to other studios. der the sign of Leo the MGM lion. Wouldn't you know it? Pat O'Brien grows shamrocks in his garden Add random observations: A low-cut evening gown isn't as effective as a press agent when it conies to exposing a glamour girl There's something so juvenile about Sonny Tufts' personality that like a glove scription of the nickname fits In-a-phrase de- Peggy Ryan: Jive Veronica Lake should bomber Walters, Doil Charles Bittick, Gus remember that girls who want to Thane Miller. William Arthur be boxoffice dynamite should nev- Mammen, Robert Warren Howard, Howard Shelton. Herman Don McBride, Boyd James Carter, Billy John Ball, Paul Eugene Dort- son.

William Russell Benedict Wilford Anderson Norwood, Ezra Wesley Spry Miller. and Russtvll LeRov er indulge in flare-ups; dynamite explodes. Mary Pickford told me this Two years ago a young dynamo named James B. Cassidy carne to Hollywood with a bank roll, a wealth of enthusiasm and an aK most juvenile naivete. He announced that he was here to produce pictures, and started by purchasing from RKO, for only $3,500, screen rights to the literary classic, "Green Mansions." RKO regarded that story, which had been on its Shelves for seven years, as a white elephant and was happy about the sale.

Hollywood's wiseacres predicted that Cassidy would never make the picture, and that he go broke. They were half right. He's just resold the story to MGM for (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.) $22.50 a month in top rates. Clerical employes in various de- menls received increases of $17.50 a month starting rates, and $10 to $12.50 a month top rates.

The directive was dated April 17 and Smith said schedules with the new wage retroactive pay would be computed as quickly as possible. WOMAN WOUNDED IN LEG IN SCUFFLE AT BAXTER DIVORCE DECREE GRANTED FOUR BY JUDGE OLDHAM SENATE GROUP TO TRACE man SHIPMENTS OF MEAT also SCHOOLGIRL SHOT DEAD AT CLASS PLAY REHEARSAL Knobnoster, April Miss Margaret Peterman, 17, senior in the Knobnoster high school, was fatally wounded this morning when an old musket was discharged Curing the rehearsal of a class play. Mrs. Walter Ehlers, English teacher, said the gun was accidentally discharged by William Brammer, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Brammer, who was a member of the cast. She said the gun had been tested several times by students before the rehearsals started. The girl died in a Sedalia hospital about two hours after she was wounded. Dr. K.

L. Holdren, Pettis county coroner, has called an inquest in Sedalia for 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Miss Peterman is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pcter- Qnota Is Met on Ceiling Day of Third Visit of Unit at Memorial Hall--Promptness Stressed.

More a 225 Joplin and district persons each gave a pint of blood yesterday, on the initial day operation of the Kansas City mobile blood a at Memorial hall, now making a i visit i here. The donors were commended for appearing early at the processing rooms, to enable the day's quota to i bp filled, toward the 1,000 pints to be processed by Thursday noon, 1 i a day of operation. 1 Refreshments of coffee, tea or milk and wafers are served the I donors by members of the Red Cross canteen corps, following the 'required 20-minute rest periods. Open i) u. m.

to 8 p. in. Operations started at 9 o'clock under the direction of A. M. Moore, a director from the Kansas City blood center.

Dr. C. R. Seba is the doctor in charge, assisted by a corps of 10 nurses, all from Kansas City. Members of the Nurses' Aide Corps and Gray Ladies are assisting in the various processes.

The unit will operate each day from 9 o'clock in the morning until noon, and from 1 until 3 o'clock today and Wednesday. The unit will close at 1 o'clock Thursday. Officials yesterday stressed the necessity of donors reporting on scheduled time "to the minute," as appointments cannot be made up during the days' procedure. A late donor simply means one pint of blood less at the close of the day. Donors who find they will be unable to keep the designated appointment, are urged to contact the headquarters office, phone 255, as soon as possible.

Special recognition is i fifth and eighth time donors. Those giving their fifth pint of blood during this visit will be sent special certificates. The giving of the eighth pint entitles the donor to membership in the One-Gallon Club. They will be sent special badges! from the Kansas City bank. Caravans of donors from Carthage, Anderson, Baxter Springs and Aurora visited the bank yester- Weather Observations For 24 Hours Ending At 6:30 P.

M. April 23 Young Officer. Wounded and Shot Down December 31, Was Liberated April 5. i i i a Wallace G. ACCIDENT INJURIES FATAL TOW.

MAN Ainanllo. Tex. C'h'caso Denver Des Ooxlge Cuv. a Kor; Worth Wilson, wounded bomber- Kan pilot held prisoner by the Germans nock' Ark. Miami i a i New orle-ins Max Min.

Precip i Oklahoma St. 1-oins Kr.n. Willi'stnn. )-- A Four divorces were granted yesterday by Judge Woodson Oldham in division No. 2 of circuit court as follows: John Rooks from Thelma Rooks, with custody of their children and judgment, for $5 a week child support awarded to Mrs.

Rooks. Luis A. Marthie-Lally from June Sunday night when a bullet fired by Nathan Riddle, night marshal, glanced off the sidewalk, grazed the hubcap of a parked automobile and then struck her. Riddle was attempting to arrest her son, Donald Baker, who was Ann Martine-Lally, with custody of in front of Roy's cafe. 1221 Military avenue.

The youth's father, Bruce Baker, allegedly struck the officer, and a brother, Bruce Baker, also appeared at the their child and judgment for 342 a month child support awarded Mrs. Martine-Lally. Versie Stewart from Ira Stewart, with restoration of her name. Nadine Van Sickle Nelson from Robert L. Nelson, with restoration of her former name.

MERCHANDISE WORTH $350 STOLEN AT DUDENVILLE Carthage. April of the Fred Head general merchandise store at Dudenville some time Sunday night was reported to the highway patrol" zone office i today. Merchandise valued at $350 and a small amount of cash, -was taken. Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? Baxter Springs, April 23. Washington, April 23.

Mrs. Lea Baker suffered a flesh senate committee decided today to wound to her right leg between trace meat shipments all the way the knee and ankle at 6:15 o'clock to the housewife's kitchen, apparently fearing the new packer subsidy program will not immediately cure distribution and black market ills. The proposal was advanced by Senator Ellender, democrat, Louisiana, and promptly seconded by Chairman Thomas, democrat, Oklahoma, -whose group has been inquiring- into all food shortages for weeks. The idea is to use Washington as a sample city, find out how much meat is shipped here, which distributors get it, which retailers arc served, and finally what the retailer does with it. Ellender said he didn't think there is as much under-the-counter activity as is generally believed, but the best way to know for certain is to call in the packers and the corner butchers.

former scene Riddle said. Riddle drew his revolver, which he said was accidentally discharged in the ensuing melee. Mrs. Baker was treated at the office of a phy- and dismissed. Merchant Policeman Tom Dillinger aided Riddle in arresting all three of the men.

The father was fined $25 by Judge Walter Largent for interfering with an officer; Donald Baker drew a fine of $25 for the same offense, and Bruce Baker, was fined $10. a brother, A. J. Peterman. thc local high school, and a 10-year-old Alice Louise Peterman.

sister, since his B-24 Liberator bomber was shot down December 31 while on a mission over Germany, was liberated A i 5. News of the i a i was contained in a i i by him A i 7. and received today hy his i the Miss Mor- Semhaler, and his mother, Mrs. Wallace Wilson, 416 i Pearl avenue. It was the first i a i concerning the 21-year-old flier a a a i i relatives February 10 a he was a German prisoner.

He previously had been reported missing in action on December 31. in a war department message received here January 20. In Overseas Hospital. The letter stated that since his i a i "when the Allied tanks came rolling in." he had been a patient in a hospital in Germany. He expects to be returned to the states within the month.

Lieutenant Wilson, who went overseas last fall, holds the Air Medal i an oak-leaf cluster. He entered the servio- approximately two years ago while a student at the University of the South, forces southwest 74 4S 51 4S B2 76 SI 16 43 50 66 60 75 4 1 fiS 3K 02 i .12 .47 Charles W. Handley Dies of Wounds Suffered Several Days Ago When Struck by Car. Webb City, April 23. i Charles W.

Handley, 64 years .02 311 West Second street, a lifelong A7 resident of Webb City, died at 8:45 yesterday morning Chinn hospital where he had been m. 91 patient several days following in- .15 juries suffered when struck by motor car on the North Madisort J0 street road. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Florence Handley; six daughters, Mrs.

Jetta Crawford of Walla-. Walla, Mrs. Harry Lemaster of Webb City, Mrs. Praizie Bill Kitchen of Salt Lake City, Utah, Mrs. Pauline Minges of Webb City, Mrs.

Juanita Roundebush of Kan- Established sas Cit a-nd Mrs. Jewell Sage of Webb City; five sons, Cecil Handley of Webb City, Jack Handley ol- California, Gerald Handley in the. The lolloping article on the ex- United States navy, Ted Handley of YANKS AND RUSSIANS EXCHANGE MESSAGES Radio Communication Between Reds and Troops of Ninth Army. c.lenient at A a doughbo.is and Rus- Webb City and the Rev. Bill Hand- si uin over i i i i as re- I i-ord'd liy army radios, was i for thrt Associated Press by V.ade Jones, eran Stars and Stripes reporter a 1 lion Europe for 20 months with the i i i division.) I By WADE JONES.

Stars and Stripes Reporter. With the U. S. Eighty-third Division East of the Elbe River, April first definite communication between Red army of Houston, a sister, John Spielman of Miller, and two brothers, Bury Handley of Commerce and Lloyd Handley in California. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the funeral home.

MRS. ALICE A. KIBLER FUNERAL WEDNESDAY Sewanee, wings in gart. Ark. and received his American February, 1944, at Stutt- Funeral services for Mrs.

of Berlin and i army troops on Alvetla Kibler, 79 years old, a the east bank of the Elbe was es- of 50 years, who died Information of the a of the 'ablished a few NARAMORE SERVICES' TO BE TODAY AT NEOSHO day. Volunteer workers today will include: Cards and buttons: Mrs. A. C. Hinkle and Mrs.

N. B. Garlock; labels, Mrs. Millard Bryan, Mrs'. J.

J. Heffernan and Mrs. J. c. Finke; checkroom, Mrs.

Fred' Sebastain and Mrs. Walter Jorgenson; reception, Mrs. I. H. Johnson and Mrs.

J. P. Lydcn, and registered nurse, Mrs. T. H.

Stiecker. Gray Ladies. Mrs. H. L.

Wilbur, Mrs. Bess Weygandt, Mrs. Fred James, Mrs. Eugene Williams, Mrs. Harry Boyd and Mrs.

W. V. Claybourn; motor corps, Herbert Wheeler and Howard a a Nurses' Aides. Mrs. Christina Neosho.

April" Mil-! EeirnTe Mrs Ve a Miss lie Naramore, a resident of Neo sho 25 years, died at 10:45 o'clock I Mary i a Reid, Miss Ann Barolin, Miss Francis DeVilbiss Saturday night at her home Mrs a Pipkin and Mrs. Cecil She was 75 years old. Theurer. Surviving are the husband, Joe, Canteen corps, Mrs. S.

T. Cobine, Mrs. F. N. Bendelari, Mrs.

j. Vance Mrs. J. E. Springer, Mrs! Fred Gulick, Mrs.

J. C. Mitts, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Bradley, Noel Miss Wicks, Corrine Nickell, Mrs.

H. Naramore. and eight children, John Leonard Naramore, Mrs. Juanita Crumbliss and Carl Naramore of Neosho, W. W.

Naramore of Anderson, Lawrence and Virgil Naramore of Goodman, Clifford Naramore of Rocky Comfort and Mrs. Viney Allison of Wheaton. Funeral services are to be ron-! ducted in the First Christian church of Neosho at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with the Rev. A. E.

Landolt officiating-. i a is to be in I. O. O. F.

ceme- I Sergeant Ralph LeRoy Stogsdill, Trollope. Mrs. W. R. Smith.

Mrs. H. A. Haswell and Mrs. Claude Allen.

SGT. RALPH L. STOGSDILL RECOVERING FROM WOUND wounds received by the flier, when his plane was shot down, have never been furnished to relatives here, who believe he has been a patient in a German hospital for Allied prisoners since his capture. His wife makes her home with her parents. Mr.

Mrs. Carl Morgenthaler, 426 North Pearl ave- MRS. VURGOYNE'S FUNERAL AT COLUMBUS TODAY Columbus, April 2 3 A receiving a broken leg in a fall last Wednesday at her home. Mis. Merica Vurgoync died at 8:43 o'clock yesterday morning- in Columbus City hospital.

She was 88 years old. Mrs. Vurgoyne was the widow of Miller W. Vurgoyne. She is 1 vivcd by a a Mrs.

i i a a of Columbus, and a son, Boyd Vurgoyne of Webb Cily. She was a member of the Bresby- i a church of Columbus. Funeral services arc to he conducted at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow a at the a a a few hours ago a Russian a i i a recently liberated by the Americans from a German prison a spoke by radio to west-driving Russian tank- men a few miles away. "American friends. American were the first words of the Russians' message received late yesterday by the i a from his former fighting comrades.

o'clock yesterday morning at her home, four miles cast of Joplin on Twentieth street, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Parker-Hunsaker chapel by the Rev. Thurman Kel. ley. Burial will be in Harmony Grove cemetery. Mrs.

Kibler had been ill eight- weeks. She was a member'of the Baptist of Carthage route 4, Mrs. Poland of Joplip route 2 E. DeJarrett of Miami; 11 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. The body will lie in state at thil residence i noon tomorrow.

home by the Rev. D. E. Cox. Burial i be in cemetery.

75 FROM JOPLIN SING IN PITTSBURG "MESSIAH sat at a i radio outside the 329th i a command post, a i to the Russian forces to be a a i toward this bridgehead. For several hours before the listeners had heard sharp orders of Russian tank commanders i nearby tanks: "Now we move ahead." When Colonel 'Edward B. Crabill, a a i a. Russian interpreter, asked the. Russians they could meet us at a a i time tomorrow, the answer was: "That town is held hy the Germans.

We are still fight- Joplin before coming to Neosho. ing a war you know and will have CHARLES N. HILDRETH, FORMER JOPLIN MAN, DIES Neosho, April N. (Tommy) Hildreth, 71 years Old." died at 7:15 clock this morning at. McCune-Brooks hospital at Car-' thapc.

He lived many years in to fight our way into it." The interpreter i said: "They are i i us a but they are. very excited and py about a i to us." Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Joe Cline of Neosho, with whom he and made his home, and Mrs. Hettie Brown of Pleasant Hill, and a i I niece, Mrs.

Hallie Hall of Pleasant Approximately 75 Joplin singers who a i i a in the presenta- i of "The Messiah" here i pro-Easter v.erk sang in the formance of oratorio a night in the a i i of Kansas a Teachers' college at Pittsburg. They were a a i by i Looper, director of the Joplin con- Funeral services will be ed at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- STATE EVIDENCE HEARD at Hm-ibut chapei at op IN NEGRO MURDER JoSm!" K- Landolt. pastor of the Neosho i swiftly, the state present-, First Christian church, will offici- ed most of its evidence yesterday ate. afternoon in the i a of Thomas J. Brooks, a.

Negro work- i i in the Farm Home Robbed. Carthage. April U. cert. a of Mrs.

Grace Fields, a Hi lives on highway 66 east The a pi a i NCRI woman, from a i wound I of reported to police the was the, opening of the an- at the Snack bar, 111 a i street, a observance of music at. colIpRe. a McCray, a of the school of music, i of a watch and three rings from his home Saturday night while the family was away. Ent a was gained by entering thi tery. Pallbearers will be Bill Paylor, Foster Evans, Roy Kenny, Glen Prickett, Edwin Rice and He said he wanted to Know, too, Frank Naramore.

The Thompson how much meat that comes here I funeral home has charge of going to all these big restau-1 rangements. rants." eak. worn-nut. A a i stores Joplin r.t Crown's a Former Cab Driver Here Dies. Information has been received here of the death Saturday of Biddy Grimes, formerly of Joplin, at Wilmar, Calif.

Mr. Grimes, who formerly was employed by the Yellow Cab Company here for many years, Joplin about throe years ago. Prior to leaving Joplin, he had lived here 35 years. His wife, Mis. Jessie Grimes, died in 1941.

Funeral services and burial will be held today at Wilmar. RESIDENT OF NEOSHO DIES Neosho, April Esther Jane Warner, 84 years old. who lived in the Camp Crowder area near the Meeks school for 65 years before the reservation was established, died at 3:15 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Laramie, Wyo. Her husband nnd seven' children are buried in Hale cemetery, now in the reservation, but because military authorities allow no civilian funerals inside the camp she will be buried in Oak Wood cemetery, two miles west of Camp Crowder. Surviving are three sons, James MINE HOISTERMAN DIES UNEXPECTEDLY AT BAXTER son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter A. Stogsdill, 2011 Jackson a is recovering from shrapnel wounds in his right arm and leg suffered this month in Germany, according KAISER'S SON-IN-LAW FOUND IN GERMAN CASTLE by Baxter Springs, April O. Lewis, 49 years old, died unexpectedly at his home, 1505 a a at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. He was born in Round Rock, and moved to Baxter Springs 20 years ago from He was employer! as a hoisterman in the i i field.

He is survived hv his widow, Mrs. Mae Lewis; a Mrs. Earl Mooney of a a Miss Crystle Lewis, Viola Lewis and Margie Lewis of the two sons, Elford Lewis John Lewis of the home, and a brother, Otto to a letter received yesterday his parents. Sergeant Slogsdill, who spent hi? last furlough with his a at Denver in September, has been i thc U. S.

i a A i Wilhelm's son-in-law, A i )-- -Kaiser Duke of Brunswick, one-time, i i a i of Hannover, was discovered i i in a castle in i by the U. S. Eighth armored i i i it was announced a Twenty Baxter Blood Donors. Baxter Springs, April i a 20 blood donors from Baxter Springs gave blood for plasma at the blood bank at Joplin today. The group left i at 12:30 o'clock.

overseas since February. He i I the army in February, i he was attending Joplin i The was How to make your linens last longer 1. Don't churn things in your washer any longer than necessary. Too much hand rubbing also has an abrasive effect on fabrics. 2.

Avoid using an inferior bleach, which may be uncontrolled in action and over- bleach, causing threads to break down. Whiten safely with Purex, the bleach with Controlled Action! Purex is the only bleach made by the Intrafil Process, insuring uniform bleaching action from every bottle. Samuel and George D. Warner, Lewis of Galena both of Crais, and Walter i a services i hp conduct- Warner of Visalin, two daugh- ed at 2'30 o'clock Tuesday a Your ters, Mrs. Josie Brown of Bakersfield.

and Mrs. Mary E. Lamb of Laraimie, a sister, Mrs. Cora Kenier of Joplin, and two brothers, Sam Lane and John Lane, both of Joplin. The body was received here today by the Thompson a home which will conduct services at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Oakwood church, two miles west of McElhaney.

noon at the Hoskins-Wene i a home. The. Rev. J. Ellis Ofjden, pastor of the First Baptist will officiate.

Burial i he in Lowell cemetery PUREX LINIMS I A I A Negro Stonemason Dies. Carthage, April Davis, 73 years old, retired Negro stonemason, died at 7:35 o'clock last night at his home, 811 East Third street, following a six weeks' illness. He was a member of She Second Baptist church. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Maggie Davis; two daughters, Clarence Cheatum of Joplin and Miss Imogene Davis of the home, and two sisters, Mrs.

Oliver Daniels of Fort Wayne. and Mrs. Isabella Dodson of Fort Smith Ark. ROCKY COMFORT SEAMAN IS MISSING IN ACTION Fireman First Class Joseph Gail Wheat, son of Mrs. Myrtle Wheat of Rocky Comfort, been listed by the navy department as missing in action.

The announcement did not reveal I in what theater of operations Fireman Wheat was serving or the date he was missing. college, and received a Howze, Tex. A brother, Sergeant L. B. i i has been stationed in thc South Pacific for 18 months.

FREE BRAKE CHECK LANE ON JOPLIN STREET TONIGHT i Polire i conduct a "brake rheck lane" in the SOO block on i i and nesday i in renewal of he nation-wide a of the emphasis program I a tional Association of Chiefs of Police. Only about. 75 motorists used check lane last week to deter- i i if their car brakes are safe, and officers are hoping a a will take advantage of the i this week for a free i checkup. The "lane" will be set up between hours of 6 and 9 o'clock both nights, with volunteer mechanics on hand to assist in making the checks. living- i in a castle, i had horn partly converted i a a hospital, overlooking i of a i i at, Blankpnburg.

Marriage Licenses. a a A i 23. license a i a i heen a by a i of a i and a a i Lena Ro.sencran.s of Kansas i i i a i a a i Sup English, both of i last. December 17. None of the Negro witnesses who in thc bar the time of they saw it, but a of a home, i i Brooks and Mrs.

Fields a i and some said they saw her collapse to the floor, blood i from a in the groin. Brooks' story to oficers. they said, was a Mrs. Field slabbed a i when she rushed up to him to a him i he held the open i in his a cleaning his i a i recessed yesterday a noon i i i with E. Bailey a i i.sement to a i as a a a a conversation Mrs.

Field purportedly held at John's i a less a tsvo i hor a i i Chief Vei i i Vei i i a i she accused Biooks in her a i i a of rase, i i for of rases i is expected to he concluded today. Soothe and smooth it the simple, time tested Rcsinol Rcsinol Soap daily for gentle, exquisite Ointment to relieve pimply irritation and thus quicken healing. 38 Man Falls Eads, From A i Train. 23. Martha Smith Will Filed.

Carthage, April 23--The will of Mrs. Martha V. Smith, who died April 10, was filed today for probate. The instrument leaves her estate to two daughters, Mrs. Maude Rickard and Mrs.

Ruth S. Moody, and a son, Edward M. Smith, to share and share alike. Please Fuller of Pine Bluff, was under treatment at a hospital today for serious injuries suffered last night when he fell from a Mjs- souri Pacific train near Eads. Sheriff Eugene C.

Kelley said he had been unable to learn how the mishap occurred. Paint in Colors Preferred 3 to by Leading Decorators Extra Durable and Washable. One coat covers most surfaces including wallpaper. Dries in 30 minutes. No "painty" odor.

One gallon does an average 10 14 room. Mixes with water. 11 beautiful colors; opinion pell an vmltr-mix GoV. Now Try This 3 For 7 The body was removed to the The will was drawn April 23, "l942, You'll get nearly 3 tablets for onlv nl naming the daughter, Mrs. Moody, nen you buy thc large 100 tablet to servc as executrix to serve bottle of Joseph Asoirin for SPRED snu Knell mortuary A GLIDDEN i a Paint Buy Where You See the Sign INFAVSPAPERf lEWSPAPERf.